Hartke’s Inflation Attack Backfires in Indiana Race
Editorial blasts Senator Hartke for spending surge and inflation. It argues President Nixon seeks to curb deficits, accusing Hartke of backing oversized appropriations that raise prices. The piece urges Indiana voters to replace Hartke with Richard Mondale? Mondebush. The editorial accuses Hartke of undermining Vietnam talks and inflating federal spending to win votes in 1970s battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanes Hartke
Senate
Evansville
Nixon
Congress
Nisan
Nison
Sen. Hartke
Indiana
Sen
Harike
Richard L. Mondebush
America
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Hartkes
Ethers
Not A Bed Thought A Voter magazine survey sparks anti immigration talk
The Oregon Voter magazine reports a survey of 5 000 college students across 9 campuses finding 20 percent considering leaving the United States. It jokes taxpayers could buy one way tickets to Russia North Korea Cuba or Red China for these anti Americans and ends with a partisan quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Voter Magazine
United States
Russia
North Korea
Cuba
Red China
Fragmented Folklore Quotes and Social Snippets
A collage of quotes on aging, society, and politics from anonymous voices, Adela Rogers St Johns, and others, plus stray lines on drink driving, college life, and the preamble. The text blends humor, cultural critiques, and fragmented historical commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pers
Pendleton Reformatory
Adela Rogers
St. Johns
Bryn Mawr
Chapel
Six Senators Oppose Direct Presidential Vote Plan
A minority report by six Senators argues against a constitutional amendment for direct national presidential elections. The piece notes the plan would redefine the presidency, weaken state party influence, and risk governance quality, urging careful study before any debate. The article cites authors and staff names and frames the issue as a potential drastic shift in U.S. politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery Difpement
Washington
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Afl-Cio
House
Idna
Fitland
McClellan
Ervin
Mivuska
Fong
Thurmond
Tn Fheig
Senate Judiciary Committee
Union of States
Congress
Lotzy
White House
Dorothy Parker
Fang
Malcolm Hawk
Heuska
Mike Pulliam
The
Washington Star
Chicago Police Confront Violence After 1968 Convention
Paul Harvey notes Chicago police faced widespread attacks after the 1968 Democratic National Convention disruptions. He recalls injuries to 192 officers and 104 protesters, charges of brutality, and agitators provoking confrontation. Mitchell later affirmed police have right to defend lives with force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Partici
The
United States
John Mitchell
Gen Fex. Corp
Short Thoughts on Termites in Panama Wood
A fragment notes termites mainly target dead wood and a Panama discovery carries fungi that may kill Lopes 90, a hectare measure. The readable text is limited but implies termite impact on wood products and a fungal threat observed in Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
The Cum for Violence in America Debate
Holmes Alexander weighs the idea that human nature is noble and considers its link to student unrest and radical movements. He cites Edward Bloomberg’s critique of violence theories, compares responses of government and universities, and argues that radicals must face stern punishment to curb violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Jacques Rousseau
Students For A Democratic Society
Black Panthers
Alexander
Edward Moomberg
University of California
Washington
Bloomberg
Presidential Commission
Alexander Heard
Vietnam
Cambodia
Spiro Agnew
Hardin Jones
University of California At Berkeley
Meard
Atti
Ernest Wilkinson
Brigham Young University
Maurice Cranston
London
Margard
Japan
France
England
Rousseau
Anan
Jeader
Napoleon
Lenin
Statin
Bloambert
Nixon
Heard
Ricorbery
McNaught Syndicate
Deploring School Integration and Bus Proposals
A 1970 opinion piece argues against forced busing and total integration in public schools. It critiques Supreme Court desegregation plans, cites Detroit voters' anti integration moves, warns of political backlash, and favors improving black schools over ideological racial mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Supreme Court
Michigan
Detroit
Board of Education
Norman Drachler
Brachler
Patel
Nixom
James Allen
Pittsburgh
Gen
Fea, Corp
The Case Against a Voluntary Army in U S History
Alice Widener argues against a voluntary army, urging a universal draft to preserve democracy and national defense. She cites 1960s global tensions, the need for a balanced system, and criticizes deferments as undemocratic while contrasting Switzerland’s neutrality and military capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States Senate
United States
Ig Slo
Switzerland
Swizerland
United Nations
John F. Kennedy
Colege
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hartke
Folklore
Ay William Wade
Roger GO
Eiberg
Scientiic
Formar Pitan
Universlty
Southern California
Echoo ‘al Medicine
Ita Aude
Poe
Jhs
Anderson
United
Anderson Herald
Refereen Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Wreret & Kapsiupie
Kanniet
ONDE
Vietronldet
Charles We Laughvin
Pevebli
Rl Ideo Cand
Aeralb
Cote
Toby
Herold
Sinder
Ad Sahs the Herald
Associated Press
James J. Kilpatrick
Lael
Ist Tale Persen
Ais Staal
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Ares
Aftr
Mayr Pickard Daley
Ning
Eek Gans
Police Department
Arrgad
Park Dows Eet Avenue
Holmes Alexander
EIRK
Alice Widener
Balnce
U.S.A
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